davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
General BeaIe Replies TO Rover }.
HAouF. September 9, 1887.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
A communication in your issue OF
the Sd instant, over the nom dc plume
of Grover j., reaches us through a
friend, and requires perhaps some no.
tice. No names are mentioned, yet IN
our community one of its paragraphs
will be recognized as referring to my
son, +. b. Besle (now in the third
week of low fever, confirming him to
his bed), and my wife's nephew, +. A.
Claybrook. All JOY for tie harmony
which prevails III the brotherhood OF
our Methodist ministry, among whom
/ have some very dear friends, and in
the membership of that denomination
are many Of my dearest relatives. L can,
too, with a Christians heart hope, re-
joice to hear that souls are being won
to Christ through the preaching OF
Rev. @. II. Nortbam. The writer,
however, steps without his garden
OF roses TO champion a partisan and
to throw dirt upon those who in his
imagination are the personal foes OF
his friends, and though not expressed
in words, by implication to attribute
decadence 10 denomination in our
Neck because of "the reflex action
in the public mind OF the conduct OF
certain ministers. "The younger and
unsuccessful working and scheming to
supplant the older ones and end the
uniaithful fight in a drawn battle,
nothing gained and nothing proven,"
was and is a gratuitous imputation upon
Claybrook and Beale of unworthy mo-
tiyes as uncalled for as it is wholly un-
true. Familiar with all that unfortu-
nate controversy, i know its origin, and
have some acquaintance with its pro-
gress. With one Of its phases or points
was personally concerned; and as TO
this, If Rover J. viii 90 TO the Treasury
Department, or consult the official copy
in my hands, l think he will not say
nothing proven.
notice the communication solely
because OF its reflection upon son too
Ill TO do 1t himself, and without any
wish to kindle anew any bad feeling
But, IN conclusion, will say to Rover j.
the Baptists OF the Northern Neck are
not looking With jaundiced eyes upon
Methodist success. Full OF hope IN
their own faith, they can emulate If
they may not sarpass the examples Of
that active pioas sect,
RI. 7. BzsEz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
MIILBORO'.
Departures ana The
Drought-Cattie.

rCorrcspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MILIBoBo', Va, Sept. II, 1887.
The cool nights that we have expe-
rienced within the past few days are
driving number of the sOjourners from
this delightful region OF summer re-
sorts sought by SO many from all sec
tons of the country for health aud
pleasure in the scorching months of
midsummer to their homes or a more
congenial cline. Yet there are a great
many new arrivals-persons who prefer
to spend the month Of September, when
the foliage has assumed its most gor-
geous colors and the mountains are
respondent with the changing autumn
leaves. Besides the weather is not too
cool for comfort. The hotel-men wear
n pleasing smile and are all in good
spirits, so far having had prosperous
season. This section, however, isalways
well patronized, and this being the
diverging point for the resorts in the
Warm Springs Valley the observer sees
many prominent characters, many
phases OF human nature, and numerous
things TO interest and amuse him.
1t is rumored that Dr. L. NJ. Parish,
the proprietor of the Millboro' Springs,
has leased prominent hotel in one OF
the principal cities of West Virginia.
Dr. Parish has made fog himself the
reputation of model host this his frs;
year at Millboro' Springs, and general
regret is expressed at his determination
not to return the ensuing season.
Professor Smith, of Randolph Macon
College, who has been here some days,
lectured at the Presbyterian church
here yesterday to large and apprecia-
tive audience.
We ere suffering from an unprece-
dentcd drought and the stock-raisers
tributary to this point are being com
PEELED to ship their cattle regardless Of
the existing low prices, the pastures
having become entirely parched. Ere
quently within the past two weeks as
many as fifty cars day have passed
here from the Greenbrier and Monroe
West Virginia. section, the stock being
forced upon the market from the same
cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
Foraker-Agaln.

A parafrapher recently remarked
that could FORAKER have a plain, ordi-
nary case Of insanity his mental con-
dition would be improved. 1t now
seems that the doughty Ohio Governor
has improved beyond condition OF
commonplace insanity. He has had a
lucid moment. In his speech opening
the Ohio campaign the other night he
said
"What we want, in other words, is
that all questions involved In the war
shall stand just where the war left them,
ard that with the settlement of that
great struggle scquiesced in and upheld.
our backs, both North and South, shall
be turned forever upon all sectional
prejudice and bitterness to the end that
we may 90 forward, shoulder to shout
der, as one people in the enjoyment OF
a common prosperity, to the achieve
ment Of that magnificent destiny, grand
or thar any language can describe, that
is wrapped up in the years OF the future
for the whole American people.
Now, thst is what all true men want.
II is What the South has been working
ior ev,r since the close Of the war. Are
We TO hope that FoRAKER's recent wild
performance in Wheeling was grand
struggle Of nature TO throw of the de-
lu1on OF mind diseased, or are we to
fear that the utterances above quoted
signify calm before another violent
storm? 1t is more than probable that
tie latter is the case, but in any event
it is q pity the international Medical
Congress adjourned before the question
was decided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1887.
The Primary.

. The postponement of the primary
election until the 9th Of October affords
TO the Democrats Of Richmond a fine
opportunity to show their mettle.
They have abundant time in which to
select the best of the candidates as
nominees, and to give them vote
which will convince MALONE and his
allies that Richmond is true to the
Democratic party.
II is important that there should be
full vote cut at the primary
election, because that vote will be
accepted 10y our opponents as furnish
ing them with reasons for spending or
not spending much time and money on
candidates of their own, though we
presume they Will nominate candidates
to keep their party together whether
they have any hope of electing them or
not. Anyhow, a large vote at the
primary election cannot but have a
most encouraging effect upon the
Democrats and a most discOuraging
effect upon the Maboneites.
1t is important also to nominate can
didatCs whose records Will bear "the
fierce light that beats upon oil nomi-
nees in such a city as Richmond. Our
city has grown so fast that we have
ceased TO know, or to try to know,
what manner of men our neighbOrs
are. Let us not commit blunder,
owing TO carelessness. The real cleo
ton will be the primary election, if we
select men entirely unobjectionable
and by vote so large as to brighten
our enemies from the field.
The candidates selected will be re-
garded as representative men. As are
the nominees so will the Democratic
party be adjudged to be. A good tree
cannot bring forth evil fruit.
Whatever You have to say against
any aspirant-whatever objections you
have to urge against him-say that
now, and urge these now. 1t will be too
late after the election to arralgn a
nominee who has defeated your favor
ite and put you into bad humor. 1t
will not do to say then that you did not
suppose such man could possibly be
nominated, and therefore did not make
known your objections to him. You
must be prepared for surprises when
you Jlay a game in which thousands
take band.
Now, YOU untCrrifed Democrats who
arc ready to find fault if the nominees
are not exactly to your liking, see to it
that you do your own duty. The
"worlers will do theirs. We know
some Of the siaunchest Democrats III
Tire city who never fail to vote at the
regular elections who nevertheless ne
elect the primary, and then grumble If
any nominee is a man they did not wish
TO see elected.
Let us all work together. Some men
work effectively in clubs. Others do
good service elsewhere and otherwise.
Let every good Democrat do his work
in that manner which will secure the
best results.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
The Jury System.

Anent the discussion Of tho jury sys-
tenn, which took place before the Social
Science Convention at its recent meet
ing, the Boston Herald remarks:
"In the trial Of alleged offenders
against the criminal law, in spite OF
numerous miscarriages OF justice, no.
thing has yet been devised which is in
all respects ss satisfactory as the jury
system"
True. The Herald then quotes Gov
ernor CHAMBERLAIN as saying:
III the people are not TO be depend
ed upon TO give an honest verdict, then
they are not 10 be depended upon 10
support an honest government, and the
senle blow that overthrow the supports
Of the jury system might, in time, and
with consistency, be directed against
the foundations Of our Republican in
aitufions.
There sre good many subjects that
Governor czAnDErLkls Is not althori-
~ urop. bat touching this particular
~"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
DANvILLE.
The Young Mems Christian Assoc
ciattOu-The Atlantic and
Danviiie Railroad.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
SEPTEMBER II, 1887.
A mass-meeting of church people was
held yesterday afternoon at Main-Street
Methodist church in the interest of the
proposed Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. The meeting was conducted
by DIR. George b. Eager, Of the Baptist
church, and Mr.. II. o. Williams, State
secretary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, delivered short address
setting forth the object and methods
Of the work. After his address DR..
Eager asked that all who favored the
organization of Christian association
would rise TO their feet. The whole
congregation arose. The congregation
was then dismissed to meet again to-
night at the Presbyterian church 10
perfect the organization. There is
no doubt but that the move
ment viii succeed this time. A few
years ago the entire city was very much
worked mp on the subject and large
amount 81 money was subscribed. bnt
there was perhaps more pride and show
IN the movement than earnest desire TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
THE RICE MOND DISPATCH-TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 10. 1887

do good. II is not to be wondered,
therefore. that the enterprise fell
through. This time, however, o very
different spirit is working in the movers
Of the enterprise, and it will be sue
cesp.
Major W. T. Sutherlin has Just re-
turned from visit to norfolk, anu re-
ports that there Is good reason to be-
iieye that the Atlantic and Danyllle rail-
road will be completed to this city as
soon as possible. Danville has voted
subscription of $4,000 on condition
that the road is completed to this city
within three years from May, 1886. 1t
is said that the road has fallen into the
bands of men who have plenty of money
to build it and the work is now adyanc-
ing rapidly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
PREMIUM LIST.
PREMIUM LIST.
A EDITIONS TO AND CHANGES
IN PREMIUM LIST OF VIRGINIA STATE
AGRICULTURAL FAIR, 1857.

ONE-HUNDRED-DOLLA PREMIUM.-For
best herd Of Jersey cattle owned In Virginia,
consisting Of one bull and four females. Of
fered by American Jersey Cattle Club.
IN DEPARTMENT NlI.-Second premiums
will be given amounting TO one half the 1rst
on sheep and swine.
DEPARTMENT NlII.-For the best incubator.
sl5-not less than three different kinds to Do
exhibited, and none 10 receive premium that
does not hatch 20 per cent Of the fertile eggs.
TRIALS OF SPEED.
FOURTH TRIAL SECOND DAY.-For 2:i5 Glass il
substituted TIotting TO Harness Premium,
i25O, mile heats. three In I'VE. four 10 enter,
three TO start; open only 70 colts three years
old or under, which have been owned In Viz
gina prior 10 closing Of entry October :, lss7.
First horse, $40; second horse, S15; third
hOrfe, SOS.
FOURTH TRIAL or THIRD DAY.-For Three
Minute Glass Is substituted TrOtting 70 Ilar-
ness. Premium, also, mile heats, three IN five.
four 10 enter. three 10 start: open TO stations
that have made the pat season 10 Virginia
QictDse and poster 20 5e delivered with enuy).
First horse, 500; second horse, SO.
A. H. VENABLE, J2,
sc 6Tu&Th3w Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
SIncnInr Death Of "a Lightcrman.


NORFOLK, September 12.-Last night
Dennis Wbitchurst, lighterman on
the Dismal Swamp canal, died at Deep
Creek from the effect of injuries re-
ceived while driving a mule team. lie
left his lighter on the down trip on
Saturday night, and jumped to the
canal bank to drive the towing team.
In his efforts to force the mules on
ward one Of the swinglGtrees broke,
and in the rebound of the tow-line he
was struck in the stomach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
PETERSBURG.
TEE LATE CAPTAIN GRAHAM-c0k-
MITrED TO JAIL.
The gresnville Child.Poisoning Case
Business Changes-Personal
Notes and Briefs.
TcOnospondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatcn'l
PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. 10, 1887;
The funeral of the late Captain Ed
ward Graham, Of Richmond, took
place from the Tabb-Street Presbyte-
rian church, in this city, yesterday al
ternoon. Most of the Confederate
veterans residing in the city attended
as a mark of respect to the memory OF
the deceased. Captain Graham was
held IN very high respect in this com
munity, where he resided for many
years and where he was for so long
time engaged in the mercantile busl-
ness. II was mainly due to Grahams
battery of artillery that the Federal
raiders under General Kautz, on the
memorable 9th of June, 1864, were re-
pulsed and driven away after they had
reached the very portals OF the city.
The colored girl Adelina Lewis,
who is charged with causing the death
of the child Of Mr.. George Harrison.
at Belfeld, has been committed to jail
ct Hicksford to be tried for murder.
The coroner's jury rendered a verdict
upon the testimony of the physicians
who held the pOst-DlOTteBl examination
that the child's death was caused by an
overdose of laudanum. Other testl-
mony introduced went to show that
the laudanum was administered 10y the
girl, who was the child's nurse, and
WHO is only about twelve years old. 1t
is not believed, however. that the nurse
intended to kill the child, but simply
gave the laudanum TO keep it quiet.
The child died in less than twenty-four
hours after taking the dose.
II is reported that a number OF i'm
portant business changes will take
place in our city between this and the
Isl of January.
Lieutenant w. O. Mallory, Of the
police corps, has been seriously i'll for
some days. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13

A telegram from Warsaw regarding
Count MITKlEwIcz says: "Nie existuje
W Warszwaie, W Polsce, W ROssi,
Hrabia de Mitziewicz ten Mitkewicz W
Americe lest os2ust." That settles it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
GRATEYUL-CoNFoRTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
pREAEUACr

"By thorough knowledge OF the natural lava
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu-
tritl IA, and by a careful application OF the tine
provided our breakfast-tables with deilcately
Favored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills. II Is by the ildIcious use
Of such articles OF diet that a constitution may
DO gradually built mp until strong enough 70
resist every tendency to disease Hundreds OF
10 attach wherever there Ia a WEAK mint We
may escape many fatal shaft By Keeping our
selves weil fortified with pure blood and
prorcriy-nourished frame.s-ciyfI- serrics Co
xeffs.
Made simply Win boiling water or mia.
Boiled thus. JAMES EPPS &rO-.
Homeopathic Chemists,
- D'Ih, Iu6saly London, Kns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13

The Philadelphia North Amcr'can
(Radical Republican, says: off we
were spiritualistic medium we
shouldn't Ike to face the wrathful spirit
of WASHINGTON, HAMILTON, FRANKLIN,
and JEFFERSON. We wouldn't advise
YOU to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
Debt Of the Dominion.

OTTAWA, September 10.-The state
ment of the public debt of the Domin-
ion just issued by the finance depart
ment shows the total net debt on Au-
gust 31st to have been S22S, 494, 461-
an increase since June 30th of 50, 4G7, .
G99.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13

can instrument has been perfected
which will measure the temperature of
a mans brain" Wonder what it would
register were it placed against WHITE
LAW REID's brain during a political
campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13

A contemporary says an. PAsrEUR
has been made baron by the Emperor
of Austria, and the Queen of England
has knighted DIR. MoRRELL MACKENZIE
The medical profession has the innings
this week" The doctors have had a
prescriptive right to the innings from
time immemorial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13

The Wilmington star complains that
the northern press "waste a vast
amount of valuable time and space
over roeues and rascals." But you for
get they have so much of that kind Of
material ND there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
DRUNKENNESS

or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured by Ad.
ministering DIR. Hslnes's Golden
Specific.
It-can be given IN cup Of coffee CT tea with
out the knowledge Of the person taking L.; Is
absolutely harmless, aud sill effect a perma-
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Ithas
ncen given In thousands Of cases, and In every
Instance perfect cure has followed ITNgyER
FAILS The system once impregnated with the
specific I, becomes an utter imp0sslblhty for
ghe liquor appetite 70 exist Forsale by
4. ROBERTS BAKER.
sis east Main street.
no 18Th. Sa6Tul56t Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13

"New York has a man who stalks
cats during the midnight hours, lassoes
them, and eats them" Richmond is
splendid cat hunting-ground. New
York papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13

Jubilee Edition the Manuel of Pho
biography. BY BERN PrrMAN and
JEROME b. HOWARD. Cincinnati
Photographic Institute. 1887. For
sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13

roint his head is unquestionably level.
From the days of Magma Chdrta to
tie present the jury system has been
the great bulwark against oppression
aud the safeguard Of individual liberty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13

1 DEADl" cries many a wrotchod house,
wife to-day. a., weary and disheartened, she
forces herself u perform her daily task. at
cont seem a. Il / could get through the day.
This dreadful backache. these fTightful drag
ging-GoWu sensations will Kill mo! il there no
renef?n Yes. madam. there Is. DR. Plerce's
"Favorite Prescription is an unfailing remedy
for the complaints to which your sex il liable.
II will re-. tore you 10 b, attn again. Try IL All
druQci.tS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
MEETINGS.

OFFICES AND MEMBERS OF
~ CAPITOL LODGE. No. s096, KNIGHTS
OF HONOR, are requested 10 attend regular
meeting OF KNIGHTS Of Honor Hall, corner OF
Marshall and Fifth streets. THIS Quesdayl
EVENING at ) O'Clock. A fun attendance 10
desired, as important amendments to the by
laws viii be acted upon.
j. q. WOODWARD.
60 t9-fts Reporter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
~ D. & E. MITTELDoRFER's.

Bay- d. & L. MirTELDORFERS.
Our FALL STOCK
Is RAPIDLY COMING IS. iOU WILL FiND
OUR PRICES ON MANY GupU-
MUCH BELOW 1nE Market
BLANKETS.
FULL iO-i GRAY BLANKET worth si.gjat o
Io-4 WHiT'E BLANKETS, sA25 quality. ~ So
pair:
EXTRA HEAVY WHITE BLANKET, tho usual
s. ~ grade. al 500 a pair:
ALI-WOUL WHITE BLANKET. extra ,ire a.i
quality, worth fully . az SLl5, par
JERSEY JACKEI~.
LADIES' C0AT-BACK JERSEYS Jelu.i
LADIES ALi-Wo6L BLACK JERSEYS. ~-
LADIES ALLWOOL COAT-BACK ASD
VEST-fkONI BLACK JLkSEiS, r.iI..l
nom $40 10 3D.;
HEAVY JERSEY JACKETS. Tor fnlln rlei.t.
wear, az g. gs. fL7i. % - and $40.
MEklNO iNDLRWEAk
for ladies. gentlemen. aud children. ia al
size grades. and cOlors.
BED CONCEPTS.
We have Just opened large iue uf d A...p
anG CEETOSNE BED COMFORTS at
much lover than you have ever seem 800
goods.
zoe. COMFORTS at 3d..
81 COMFORTS az -.
$50 COMFORTS OF a..
$3.50 COMFORTS &C o..
CARPETS.
We will receive this week s0na ezra .-
nary bargains IN BODY tHi -'t.', b.
PEsTRY BRU sSELS, TnhtGlLl>, ~
IRA SUPER IMO-PLN~. iNphNi''
COTTAGE and HEMP CAkrfllN1'i
SMYRNA RUGS ia great variety
DRESS GOODS.
y. DRESS GOODS reduced b. b. yn-i.
DIAGONAL DRESS GOODS that Away -o.i a.
l5r. at IL. n yard:
3C-incb WOOL MIXED DRESS GOODS tli.'i
from 2jc. % ~. a yard;
ALL-WOOL 86-inch 1RICOTS 10 iucei ron
Sc. 70 80. yard.
BLACK CASHMERES.
Sf-inch BLACK CASHMERE reduced ffom 9'
g. pc. a yard,
4O-inch ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMERE 20
duced from &C.. - sgc a yard; .
Extra Fine 4Giuch ALL~NOOL CAehhEhL''
as. grade, al SC yard. ..,.
D.&E. MlrTELDOkFER
"a ls-Tu&Th Sc Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

TWO NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER lirH,
with MATINEE THURSDAY AT rERNOON
Engagement Of the great Emotional Actress,
CHARLOTTE THOMPSON.
supported by talented company, in hor great
Of tho famous drama
JANE EYRE.
PRICES: General admission. -, %, 70, and
5Jc.; reserved seats, 9jc. extra; matinee
prices. % and zoe.
Box-oflce will opon TUESDAY MORNING
AZ o'clock. 80 ll-H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
PHILADELPHIA, July %, 1851.
Tg7O THE HOLDERS OF THE
4 SECURITIES OF THE SHENANDOAH-
VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY.
The assent Of a majority Of al classes Of
security-holders Of Tie Shenendoah-Fa Valley
Railroad Company having been OOialnei
TO the Plan Of reorganization, notice IS
hereby given % the General Mortgage B)ni-
holders 10 deposit their bonds under the plan
0f REORGANIZATION on or before September
% 1851, with the CENTRALTRUS COMPANY,
OF Ntw Ork. who will issue for them engraved
negotiable receipts, which will be listed on the
New Yorg Stock Exchange.
Notice Is also hereby given TO the Income
Mortgage Bondholders and 20 the Stockholders
20 deposit their securities under the plan Of
reorganization on or before SEPTEMBER %,
1857, with THE FIDELITY INSURANCE,
TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. OF
Philadelphia, who will issue for them negotia-
bic receipts.
A copy OF the agreement and Of the plan Of
reorganization may be had by applying 70 any
Of the undersigned committee OF reorganlLa-
ton. or 10 the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,
Of New York. or 10 THE FIDELITY lNSU-
RANCE, TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COM
PANY, Of Philadelphia.
WHALTER LUTTGEN,
Of August Belmont Sc Co., 30 Wall street New
York.
Dundee. Scotland.
E. f. DENNISTON,
Of Z. w. Clark & Co., 35 south Third street,
Philadelphia.
FRANK p. CLARK,
% ST. Paul street. Baltimore, Md,
COMMITTEE OF REORGANIZATION.
n Gr0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13

EQUEs. CURRICULUM.
- educated Horses, Ponies, end Mules. -.
travelling IN their magnificent parOr ears.
\ most eXtfaOrdmarv, interesting. and amusing
performance. The very best OF ia kind known
20 lie public Every possible movement 81
rnnny horses made without the use OF brides.
bits, orreins. Uricttered aud unrcstrained
thoyrespoLd TO every command aui every IL
rcciiOn. Mir. John r. Ford. proprietor OF the
Grand Opera-nouse. Baltimore. pronounced
il the very best exhibition Of it, kind.
Superior Baud ard Orchestra.
Admission. %. 81. and 5Oc. deserved seats
2sc. extra. Sale OF reserved seats &C tox-onice
q o'clock Saturday morning. sc 1911